| | ||||||||
| health | ||||||||
| NEWS | ||||||||
Playing Tetris for 3 minutes could reduce your worst cravings Just three minutes of playing Tetris on a smartphone could abate cravings for drugs, cigarettes, alcohol, coffee, food, sex and even sleeping by as much as one fifth, according to a new study.
| ||||||||
Vitamin D pills can increase cholesterol in teens Giving obese teenagers extra vitamin D pills can elevate their cholesterol and fat-storing triglycerides levels, an Indian American researcher has discovered.
| ||||||||
Low-fat Diets Are Better At Cutting Excessive Weight Compared to Low-carb Diet Doctors and nutrition experts alike have long wondered whether fats or carbohydrates were more responsible for weight gain. According to a report from the BBC, a recent study has shown that people who sliced their fat intake lost the most weight when ...
| ||||||||
It's been a difficult year at Yosemite This frame shows a portion of an oak tree that split away, falling to the ground and killing two young campers in a tent at the Upper Pines campground in Yosemite National Park, Calif.
| ||||||||
Children as Young as 11 Can Now Take OxyContin The powerful painkiller OxyContin can now be prescribed to children as young as 11, the Food and Drug Administration has decided. The FDA requested that the drug's manufacturer, Purdue Pharma, conduct studies to determine the safety of OxyContin for ...
| ||||||||
Scientists Figure Out How To Produce Opioids From Baker's Yeast Is this the beginning of home-brewed heroin? Scientists have come to an alarming - to some - discovery that involves drawing narcotics out of strains of yeast.
| ||||||||
Falling branch kills 2 Yosemite campers A frame from a video shows a fallen limb from an oak tree in a campground in Yosemite National Park, Calif. Two minors were killed Friday when the limb hit their tent.
| ||||||||
US scientists take step toward making painkillers from yeast MIAMI (AFP) - A team of U.S. scientists say they have taken an important step toward engineering painkillers from yeast, a process that has raised both hope and concern worldwide.
| ||||||||
Style Notes: Prince George Harassed by Paparazzi; Model with Down Syndrome to ... Prince George is a hot commodity. In fact, photos of the world-famous tot are so desirable that paparazzi have gone to new extremes in order to capture those chubby cheeks on film - including using other adorable children as bait to lure little ...
| ||||||||
What the 'Perfect' Female Body Looks Like Around the World Superdrug Online Doctor hired marketing agency Fractl to undertake graphic designers in 18 countries spread across the world and edit pictures of a woman according the beauty standards in their country.
| ||||||||
Yes, powdered alcohol is real. It's already banned in New York and at least 20 ... Powdered alcohol isn't even available on the open market yet, but nearly two dozen states have already acted to ban it either temporarily or outright.
| ||||||||
Study finds no harm from saturated fat - but don't get your hopes up Researchers at McMaster University have found "no clear association" between saturated fats and your chances of developing heart disease, diabetes or strokes.
| ||||||||
Ever wondered who the perfect woman is? Almost 20 graphic designers can tell ... Anonymous graphic designers from across the globe have altered a woman's image to depict their countries idea of the perfect woman.
| ||||||||
Dallas-area taxpayers reportedly paid more than $825G in Ebola costs A general view of Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas, Texas October 1, 2014. U.S. health experts in Dallas on Wednesday were examining how many people may have been exposed to Ebola, just one day after the first case of the deadly virus was ...
| ||||||||
A woman was photoshopped in 18 countries to show global perceptions of perfection Designers across the globe photoshopped the hair and body of a model to create what they believed was "perfection". Relevant offers.
| ||||||||
Health officials: Two confirmed cases of WNV in Kern County In 2015, the virus has been found in 40 of Pennsylvania's 67 counties, according to the state's West Nile Virus control program.
| ||||||||
What The 'Ideal' Woman's Body Looks Like In 18 Countries What does a "perfect body" look like? It depends who you ask -- and where they are. UK online pharmacy Superdrug Online Doctors recently created a project called "Perceptions Of Perfection" that features 18 photoshopped images of the same woman.
| ||||||||
Orthodontists warn against do-it-yourself braces treatment INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) - A do-it-yourself method to achieve a perfect smile has orthodontists raising a red flag after videos continue to surface on social media showing the dangerous trend for DIY braces.
| ||||||||
Former US president reveals he has cancer Former President Jimmy Carter said Wednesday that recent surgery to remove a small mass on his liver revealed he had cancer in other parts of his body.
| ||||||||
Former President Carter Discloses Cancer Diagnosis After Surgery Former President Jimmy Carter's announcement that he has cancer has raised more questions than answers - including the type of cancer he has, his treatment options, and if it is life-threatening.
| ||||||||
The Paleo diet: were cavemen really so health-conscious? The Paleo diet has won thousands of fans with its seemingly straightforward logic that what was good for our metabolism when we lived in caves is likely to be good for us today.
| ||||||||
This Woman Had Her Body Photoshopped to Reflect the Beauty Standards of 18 ... In an effort to explore varying beauty standards from around the globe, an online doctor service based in the U.K. asked 18 graphic designers to alter a woman's body to reflect their country's ideal woman.
| ||||||||
Research: Only minimal cost for needed military transition-related care Research - Only minimal cost for needed military transition-related care Cost of military transition-related care is reported to be very minimal because of the low number of transgenders currently serving in the army.
| ||||||||
How to mend a broken heart? Your gender may matter The pain of a romantic breakup may hit women harder at first, but they recover far more quickly from the loss than men do, new research suggests.
| ||||||||
Terre Haute chemical spill forces evacuations; leaves 3 hospitalized More than a dozen people were rushed to the hospital after a chemical spill in Terre Haute Saturday night. Crews were called to the Hydrite Chemical Company, where it was originally thought sulfuric acid had been spilled.
| ||||||||
Paleo diet should include carbohydrates to be authentic, say scientists The Paleo diet has won thousands of fans with its seemingly straightforward logic that what was good for our metabolisms as we evolved is likely to be good for us today.
| ||||||||
American Psychological Association Urges Developers to Design Games With ... The American Psychological Association (APA) has released a 49-page report that establishes a link between violent video games and aggression, declaring that such games are one of the "risk factors" of aggression.
| ||||||||
2 human WNV cases reported in Kern County Mosquito control trucks sprayed for mosquitoes north of Fort Collins city limits on Thursday night. Two human cases of the West Nile Virus have been confirmed in Kern County, public health officials announced Friday.
| ||||||||
Model With Down Syndrome to Walk at New York Fashion Week Come fall, 18-year-old Madeline Stuart will become the second woman with Down syndrome to strut the catwalk at the biannual New York Fashion Week.
| ||||||||
Richard S. Ross, 91; dean, doctor who examined Richard Nixon Johns Hopkins Medicine. A cardiologist, Dr. Ross pioneered methods of measuring blood flow and taking moving images of the human heart.
| ||||||||
Richard S. Ross, Johns Hopkins Dean and Watergate Walk-On, Dies at 91 Dr. Richard S. Ross, an innovative cardiologist and medical school dean who encouraged prospective doctors to pursue broader undergraduate education, and who earlier had the distinction of examining Richard M. Nixon during the Watergate investigation, ...
| ||||||||
Torrance leaders question ExxonMobil's credibility on safety in wake of state ... Construction crews use cranes as they continue to repair the damage to the Exxon Mobil Refinery in Torrance, CA on Wednesday, July 08, 2015.
| ||||||||
DIY BRACES made with elastic bands will ruin gums and make teeth fall out Dental experts have issued severe warnings about a growing trend that sees young people using cheap elastics to straighten their teeth - a procedure which could cause permanent damage to their gums and even result in their teeth falling out.
| ||||||||
Beauty Queen Arrested After Two Years of Conning Friends and Family State Police Trooper Thomas Stock called her efforts to make people believe she had cancer "an elaborate scheme", telling WJAC that Weaver-Gates would have relatives drive her to Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore.
| ||||||||
Annual Relay for Life Held at Wheeling Park's Good Lake The annual Relay for Life was held at Wheeling Park's Good Lake to honor all those affected by cancer -- whether directly or indirectly.
| ||||||||
New research on cervical cancer screenings New research released by Quest Study found that gynecologists should continue to test women for cervical cancer using both a papsmear and HPV test.
| ||||||||
Testing for more breast cancer genes offers useful information When the results of a test wouldn't change how doctors manage a patient's care, most say it's not worth doing. But new tests for breast cancer risk mutations beyond the well-known BRCA genes would offer actionable information for many women and their ...
| ||||||||
| You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
Receive this alert as RSS feed |
| Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment